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Show THE TIMES-NEW- S a III Circulates throughout East Juab County. An Independent paper published in the interest tit all the people all the time. Let us enter your name on our subscription list. I Ku . A GLEAN YARD CONTEST the contest closos. t. Ilnud Offers Two Kilver b Iovtiir Colllext- Competition MuM Register Their Name aiilM i The iileu of having all persona who enter register their name is in order that the Judgos will know what when they make pluees to visit thoir round to render their decis ion. All persona who enter the competition must leave- their name at before Hank the Nephi National May 15th. There will be two prlxea, first und second, and tlyj contest will close July 1st. The main idea of the content la to stimulate pride in civic Improvement and to bring about a general cleun-u- n of the town. It la urgently desired that the citizens aa a whole The in thi movement. cups will be on display soon In the bank window. ill Clip Mity I .llli. j - llu you want to win u silver loving Do you want the distinction rupT of huvlng the cleanest back yard in If you do, you must enter town? your name by May 15th or you cannot enter the Cloan Yard Content and have a chance In wining one ot the silver cup that J. W. Houd ot the Nephi National Dunk in giving away to the persons who have the two ceunost yards by July 1st when REVENUE TAX ON TOILET GOODS AND PATENTMEDIGINES Went Into Fftect Yelerd Tax of Ir for Every 2.V Purchase I ait or Fraction Thereof Articles boostei tor tie Africultutal and Mining interests of Juab County.- A valuable medium, widely read by the citizens ot the county. Subscribe Today. KNTKKTA1X CUPS OFFERED FOR Lift of AfftMletl by Tux. Much speculation ha been rife ail to the manner tn which the tax of 1c on each 2!c. or fraction thereof, would be collected on article coining within the "provisions of Section 907 of the new revenue act, effective May Int. The business men who detil in these good will no doubt appreciate a full and concise statement of the requirement they will have to meet on and after the effclive date. a Win. C. Whaley. the revenue collecthi district, and these Intor struction have been furnished the Times-Nethi week for dissemination to the reading public. Section 907 read that on and after May 1st. 1919. there shall be levied, assessed, collected and paid. (In lieu of Sec. 600 of the of the rev.tiuo act of 1917 ), a tax of lc for each 2T.c or fraction thereof of the amount paid for any of the folliwing article when sold by or for a dealer or hl estate on or after such date for consumption or use. fr sub-dlvlsi- (b) The taxes imposed by this section ahull be collected by whichever of the following methods the commissioner shall deem expedient; ( 1 ) by stamp affixed to such articles the cost of which by- the vendor, shall be reimbursed to the vendor by the purchaser; or (2) by the payment to the vendor by the purchaser at the time of the sale, the taxes so collected being returned and paid to the United States by the vendor in .the same manner as provided In Section 50 2. 1. The tux Is effective May 1, 1919. 2. Tho tax is at the rate of 1 cent for each 25 cents or fraction thereof of the amount paid by the consumer. The retailer selling to the consumer is responsible for the collection of the tax. .1. No tux Is Imposed upon sales by a manufacturer as such on or after May 1. 1919. The provisions of Sec lion 600. subdivision (fi) und (h) of the Act of October S, 191", Impos ing a tax upon the manufacturer of 2 per centum of the price for which the article are sold, expire on April 30, 1919. 4. No refund of taxe will be al lowed on article sold by a manufac turor prior to May 1, 1918, and on which the manufacturers tax has ac crued and ha been paid. 5. The lax will be collected by mean of adhesive; proprietary stamp. The stamps are In the of lc. 2c, 3c, 4c, 5c denomination Sc. inc. 20c. and 40c. and will be ready for distribution and sale prior to May 1, 1919. 6. No discount on sale of stamp I allowed. 7. While the law provides that the stamp shall le affixed by the vendor, no objection will be made to affixing the stamps on article at established retail prices by the manufacturer or Importer as agent of the retailer Goods properly where practicable. (Continued on Page 8) (1) Perfume, essence, extract, toilet water, cosmetic, petroleum jellies, hair oil, pomades, hair dressing, hair restorative, hair dye, to?th and mouth washe. dentifrice, tooth pastes, aromatic cachou. toilet powder (other than soap powder!, or any similar substance, article or preparation by whatsoever name known or distinguished, any of A the alHive which are used or applied r Intended to be used or applied tor Ijilet ue powder, tincnil, tablet, or trochos losenger. syrup, tures, medicine cordials or bitter, anldyne. tonic, plasters, liniment, salve, ointments, pastes, drops, water. except those taxed under See. 62 of thi act I. essences, spirit, oil, and other medicinal preparation, compound or composition, (not and antitoxins), upon the ar Jint paid for any of the above a to which the manufacturer or producer claim to have any private formula, secret or occult art fo making or preparing the m, or ha or have claims to any exclusive right or title to the making or preparing the same, or which are prepared, allured, vended or exposed for sale under any letter patent or trade mark, or which (If prepared by any formula, published or unpublished), are held out or recommended to the public by th makers, vendor or promediprietor thereof a proprietary cine or medicinal proprietary article or preparations, or a remedies or specifics for any disease, disease, or affection whatever affecting the human or animal body; Provided that the provision of this section shall not apply to the sale of vaccine and bartering which are not advertised to the general lay public. nor to the sale by a physician In personal attendance upon a patient of medicinal preparation not no advertised. (21 Includ-Ingseru- m WARNING TO PETTI' GAMBLERS FOIt FltlKXDS FROM OCT OF TOW X The New., Vol. 3, No 40 PKOGitAM SCXDAY KVKXIXU AT I'll - TAHERXACLE I'- I'ndcr the auspices of the League of Nephi, there will ba a leisure and program given next Sunday (.veiling In the Tubernuiie to commence at 8.15 p. in. Lim J. Haddock, Director of Industrial Kducu-t'out the I'niversity of I'tuh, will be the speuker und u musical under the direction of Prof K. Purents-Teache- were ostess Thursday evening to a most enjoyable purty given in honor of u umber of relatives. The was in music, step- spent evening Re ancinir. annirs and reuillnaa. freshments were served to the bl owing: Mrs. Charles Abbott of Salt Luke, Mrs. W. C. Wheeler of Rupert, Iduho, Mrs. Emma Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morris of Suit Luke. Miss Dowers of Ordervllle. I'tuh. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Black. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sperry. Mrs. H. O. Goldsbrough, Mrs. A. O. Lunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Jones, Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Ulack. Mr. and Mrs. Harry llluck, Mrs. Wm. Jones, Mrs. J. R. Downs, Miss Velnia Kroudhead, Miss Katie liluck. Miss Aileen Sperry, Miss Alice Ord, Misses Lorett and Velma Sparks, Mr. Rollo Orme and he hosiers, Mr. and .Mrs. Sparks. Mr. and iMrs. D. C. Sparks out-of-to- rs MUCH ENTDUSIASi pro-gru- of young boy congregating on the sidewalk, es pecially on Sunday afternoon, and Indulging In thi pastime will find themselves tn the clutches of the law if ihey are caught. The city admin isiratlon, in conjunction with the Jovnlle court officer will conduct an active campaign against thi prac tire and thi warning Is given to those who have become adicted to this habit to cut It out or be prepar ed to take the consequences. bf stopped. Crowd m that the amount ussessed for each J, Itlnl will bo given. A cordial Is given tn the general public 'onrllioiise MIW. LLOYD HONKS KXTERTAIXS County Mrs. Lloyd llohhs was hostess on Wednesday evening ut un enjoyable social given ut her home. Tlie'lime was spent In music, singing und games, ind at the, close very dainty refreshments were enjoyed by the following guests: Mrs. Ralph ltellls-toMrs. A. V. Ctuld, Mrs. Art Ken-dul- l, Mrs. linrry Irons, Mrs. J. O. Irons, Miss lieth Howurth and the hostess, Mrs. Iloblm. I All Slat ion Packed Willi of Life Kiwtt signed for will avuilubto when culled for by the committee. Those who huve not yet puld their assessment should lose no time In unending to this Important mutter us the work of mukiug tho survey n depends entirely upon tho quick of those who signed up for wuter under the project. Juab Strong Appetil to t,et Surplus Ntraulierry Water No hotter evidence could be given the earnest desire of the citizens of Kust Juab County to obtain the surplus waters ot the Strawberry reservoir than wus given lust 8utur- lay evening at the big muss meeting held In the courthouse. Here were furniers. bunkers, mer chants, doctors, men in every walk f life In this community met togeth er with one purpose In view and that wan to give Impetus to the move ment for obtaining more water for this valley, und to bock the committee, up to the last dollur needed to bring the contemplated project to a successful termination. Over $1000 wus subscribed at this meeting to help puy for the engin eering work necessary to learn the cost and the feasibility ot the project, and It is confidently expected f Dr. L TO WAR HEROES Fieri ion on lloiid Issue for Nina TlioiDuind Dollars to lie Hold Soon Ilatame of Cost to be liaised by "And If This Faith Ye Do Not Keep, We Shall Not Sleep, in Flanders Field" If we In Juab county do not ac cept the gage handed us by our soldier dead who '"sleep in Flanders' field" If we do not help I'ncle Sam finish the Job. and help him live up to hi reputation for paying his honest debt, we cannot say or feel that we have done, our share In freeing the world from the terrible curse of the Hun'a menace. Juab Our boy Nephi boy died over there with county boy the firm conviction that we would finish the Job they commenced. And all we have to do la to lend not give a small part of our money VICTORY BONDS. by purchaalng They gave thlr alt. Thousands upon thousand of them sleep today under their little white crosses on Flanders' field. In the Argonna For est, at Chateau Thierry, and score of other battle-fielThey did not hesitate to give their live. What would have been our predicament today If these men had not given their lives and had not been victor MII.FAt.F. FOK HOLDIFKM NOT VET IlF.ADY promptly sent you " The Red Cross has been nskpd to give full putli-itto the fact thai the Army authorities are not yet ready to settle these claim for diffTcnce In pay. and that claim shoald be sent In to the War department until public notice has been given that they are ready to receive and settle them. Please give this Information all the publicity possible in your Jiirisdlc lion In order that the War depart ment may not tie clogged with In numerable claims sent in In the wrong way or to the wrong bureau Itt'RKAl' OK INFORMATION I'.y A. H. Cessna, Director ious over the Hun musses. I?t the citizens of Juab county wake up and subscribe our quota of VICTORY PONDS. Can we. look the boy who are coining home from France squarely In the face If we have not done our duty in purchas ing some of lhee bonds. th money which has all been used in helping to bring these same boy biu-- to the 1'nlted Stales? The" honor of evry citizen, of this county i at stake Can Juab county afford tn have It aid that we failed to do our share to complete the glorious victory our F.mphntlcaily boys helped to win? no! The drive ends on May I 'Mb. up to dale the purhue of bonds in thi slow and unless the county has people wake up and come forward and purchase the bonds. Juab county Is going to fail In tie drive, which .would be an eternal disgrace and a reflection on the patriotism of the county. bi-e- I'opul.ir SubM-rlp- t Pitching nickle. etc.. Is nothing more than petty gambling and be frowned down upon by the general public. The past few months has seen a big increase this form of what some might term Innocent amusement, but what th law design) a gambling, pure an simple. So don't be surprised, boy if you are caught at these practice when yon are brought Into court, a you have had fair warning of what is going to happen. A warning Is also given to th older men In this connection, a th Juvenile court law art, very strict sgainM persons contributing to Jar enlle delinqnlncy. should y MP.H. I!0F.U S HOSPITAL We clip the following Item from the Fureka Reporter: "Mrs P. J. Honncr of this city submitted to .'in operation for appendicitis at the Holy Cross hospital at Salt Iike Monday. Th many friends of that lady will be pleased to learn that the operation was a successful one and that she Is now past the dang"f point and In fact well al ng the road to recovery. Her husband, and also her sister. Mr John Donelly. were at. Salt. part of th during the greater week." Ike Peterson of the Agricultural cojlege wus present und mude u few remarks relutlve to the contemplated work of getting wuter htvre, and concluded by suylng that those present were u brave lot of men In voting so unanimously for the big undertaking Jiiuli Valley logical I'liue Those people who have visited the various districts where this water could be tuken are unanimous In their views that Juab valley is the logical place to bring this surplus water. This vulley has the climate and the soil fur successful farming operations ull that is lacking is a bolter wuter supply. With an adequate water supply Juab Valley will be the garden spot in all Utah. BUILD E b' Mon of ucie Wil Make LEVAN TO Mr. George A. Sperry, Secretary of the Home Service League, has received the following letter In re gard to the five cent a mile for soldier' transportation. The letter Is a follows: "On March 14tb you were Informed that Public Law 300, approved February 28th, 1919, entitled every enlisted man honorably discharged from the army, navy or marine corps after November 11, 1911, five cents per mile travel pay. This letter further stated that men who had aeady been discharged woujd eventually be reimbursed for the difference between the travel pay they then received and the amount to which they were entitled under the law of February 2th Yon were asked to advise all discharged men to delay In for reimbursement until applying specific Instruction ha been Issued by the iMrectdr of Finance, a to how this application should be made. The Instruction have not yet been Issued and t am Just In receipt of a headtelegram from Washington quarters to the effect that "no claims should be sent to the War department antil plan la officially announcwill be ed, of which notification oil AT BIG WATER MEETING-- n Ion. Lcvan will be the first town In I'tuh to take active steps to com mence work on a memorial building in honor of her aoldler boy who fought in the great war. At a meet ing held Sunday In htat place it waa decided to bond the town for $9,000 for this purpose, and In another part of this paper will be found the notice if this election which will be held June 3. City Attorney T. H. Ilurlon met with the citizen at thi meeting and explained the necessary work required to get the bond issue before the people. He also made a good talk In behalf of the undertaking. It Is the Intention to errect about a fifteen thousand dollar building. the balance to be raised by sub thought the scription, and It I church will lend some aid. It is the Intention to build a gym- nns'um, relic room, city ball and library and when finished, the build ing will be dedicated to the soldiers. sailors and marine who went from Ievan. The following committee was se lected as an advlsoyr board to act with the town board: i. E. Tay lor. J. A. Morgan, Orson Ncilson. t)el-beHosh. Lorenzo .Mangelson,, Hugh Taylor, Ed. Malmgren, Neil Lund-steeCeo. Francom. Alma C. Dalby. M. V. Jennings. R. II. Gardner, L. Mortensen, A. E. Shepherd and Chris- rt "Pitching niekte." "mchlg nlrkles" and several other form ot petty gambling In Nephi I going to TIMES-NEW- S A Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Friday, May 2, 1919 The Timet. Vol. 10. No. 28 II THE n, tian Christensen. The town of Levan Is to be congraton Its enterprise a there I no doubt but that the bonds will be voted for such a worthy cause, ulated LIVE LEVAN NEWS ITEMS id children Mrs S. F. Stephensei. ivisted relative In Nephi Saturday nd Sunday. Mrs. M. W. Mangelsen returned home from Provo Tuesday. Miss Elease Christensen was In Nephi Monday. After a pleasant visit of two weeks at Fphrlam, Mr. Vance Mangelson and children retarned home Friday. Airs. Richard lverson and daughters came down from Garfield Tuesday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. A. C. Dalby and Mr. and Mrs Ruben Mangelson attended the picture show at Nephi Tuesday evening. Elmer Sherwood, John Chrlsten--- n and John Mortensen, all of whom saw active service over-sea- s, returned to their home in Levan within the lust two weeks. The Levun Primary association! will give un entertainment Sunday evening at the Tabernacle. An excellent program Is being prepared and the public is invited to attend. Attorney Hyrum Burton of Nephi gave a splendid talk Sunday afternoon, his subject being: "What. Where und How to Uuild a Memorial to our Hoys Who Were In Service During the Great World War." Mr. Burton, together with Dlshop Taylor and the member of the Levan Town Board and also other prominent members of the church and state favor building a memorial hall In the home town of the boy. .Mr. and Mr. George Francom and family were over to Nephi Wednas-da- y to meet their, Perry C. Hall, who returned home from France. , Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Multngren wera Nephi Visitors Wednesday. son-in-la- THE HF.AHT OF IU M.IMTV" i:Ki:, MAY 12 AND IS "The Heart of Humanity" to be at the May 12th and 13th Venice thwiter, .linns on the grey background of the last day of the conflict, a tender and appealing romance of loyal love and unswerving The whole devotion. production, from beginning to end I fraught with thn spirit of those great day when an anxious world hung breathlessly upon word from the seething battle It reflects the front In Flander buh that fell upon civilization when the forces of humanity came to final grip with thrt ruthless night of autocracy, and It echoes the great cry of Joy that sounded round the world when the Hun line crumbled before the Allied attack and Ad backward toward the sheltering frontiers of Germany to sue for peace. Into the midst of these stirring scenes of Immeasurable portent.lhere make its way tha gentle romance of Nanette, an American girl reared In the nortbwood of Canada, and of her Canadian lover. John Patricia. Joined a war I begun, a war proto meet gresses they are separated again where the giant guns thundr their challenge on the fields of Francs. Thither John toon as an officer In the Roysl Flying Corps and there Nannette. hearkening to the erie of the homeless and motherless children, follows In the garb of the Red Cross. There romes the last great Hon attack the last terrifying drive toward Paris when Chatean Thierry became another Verdun and the might of America, thrown Into the balancrt. stayed the enemy, halted him and finally drove him back, until hi retreat became a rout and he rrld aloud for peace. Graphically, all the hopes, the prayer, the fears, the faith that stirwl the heart of humanity In tho davs of at Import are reflected In the Allen Holubar f th" war. romance |